davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
NO. 332.

fleeing people into their houses. The
organiSt of a Catholic church was
dubbed on the head while leaving the
building. During the disturbance one
shop was completely wrecked and the
windows of the County club were
smashed. A serious disturbance occurred
tonight. The crowd stoned and hooted
the police, who tried to clear the streets
with batOns and bayOnetS, but met with
great resistance. Many civilians and
cOnstableS were injured. The wounded
men were conveyed to the hospital. The
police acted in reckless manner. The
windows of the hotels on the streets
where the trouble occurred were filled
with onlookers. Many of these per-
sons taunted the police, who re-
piled by throwing stats and stones,
breaking large number of windows.
Thirty persons had their wounds
dressed at the hospital. AT II o'clock
tonight the town was quiet. Police ac-
companied the train with McInerney for
twenty miles in order to check any at
tempt to alight at an intermediate sta
ton. On his arrival at Limerick Nc
lnerney was carried on the shoulders OF
the people to carriage, in which he
was escorted to his hotel. This evening
the principal streets of Limerick were
duIdLo Will DuTIllflS tdT DarrtiS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Twelve thousand
persons assembled in Glasnevin ceme-
terry to-day in honor of the Manchester
martyrs. Many also visited the tomb
erected at the expense of three New
York women in honor of O'DOnnell, the
slayer of Informer Carey. Michael
Davitt, in speech, said that the Tory
leaders would have voted pension to
Judas IscariOt. A detachment of police
were present.
DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-A meeting an.
nounced to take place at MacroOm to-
day to celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary of the execution of the Manchester
martyrs was proclaimed by the govern
ment, but the people assembled at Kill
murry, five miles distant, and carried
out their intention. A collision with
the police resulted and many persons
were climbed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
JOHN HAD A KNIFE.
Brief Reign of Terror on a Denver
* Rio Grande Train.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 27.-There
was an exciting time on the Denver &
Rio Grande west-bOand train yesterday.
\ Chinaman named Lee Shung locked
himself in a closet thirty miles east of
Col, and refused TO come out. When
the crew changed at Grand Junction
the retiring conductor NOTICED the in
coming conductor, John CorliSk, of the
Chinaman's presence. Thirty miles
west of Grand Junction, Brakeman
Canning got on box and broke in the
transom TO get the Chinaman
out. Suddenly the door opened
and Lee Shung sprang out with a
knife in his hand and made lunge at
the brakeman, narrowly missing ripping
him up. Canning ran to the next car.
Shung then run amuck, terroriZing the
thirty passengers i'll the car and made a
pass with his knife at a woman. but
missed. Then he struck at George
Heckbridge. laying open his stomach.
BY this time all in the car were wild
with terror. Canning came in with a
drawn revolver and shot the Chinaman
three times. killing him almost instantly.
The train arrived here this evening with
the Chinaman, who is supposed to have
been maniac. Heckbridge was taken
to the hospital ana will die before mOrI-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
ALL GOOD SHOTS.
Deadly Work With Winchesters
and ReVOIVerS.

Fort SMITH, Ark. Nov. 27.-AnOthe
bloody tragedy occurred in the Indian
Territory to-day, in which woman and
two men were killed and another brave
deputy marshal was murdered while
doing his duty. The deputy marshal,
Frank Dalton. and J. Il. Cole crossed
the river into the Cherokee Nation at s
o'clock this morning TO arrest horse
thief and whisky peddler named Smith.
whom they were told was at a tent on
the Alexander place about a mile and
half from here. Arriving at the tent
Cole rode up on one size and Dalton on
the other. Seeing man at the door OF
the tent Dalton inquired tor Smith. who
rushed out pistol in hand. Dalton said:
Don't shoot; | want no trouble"
But Smith fired, shooting him
in the left breast. inflicting
a mortal wound. Dalton said:
Il am killed." and fell from his horse
with the hammer OF his pistol at half
cock. Cole shot Smith as he turned to
re-enter the tent. Then woman ran
out with a child in her arms and man
named Dixon followed her. Cole, who
had dismounted, stepped backward, but,
his spur catching in tent cord, he
tripped and fell. Dixon then fired at
him before he could Tiso, putting a ball
through his oyercoat and. as he rose,
shot him
THROUGH TIE RIGHT BREAST.
Cole tried to shoot him. but the woman
caught his Winchester, quickly jerking
loose. however, he fireG. shooting Dixon
in the shoulder. He then backed to
tree and regular fight followed, in
which the wife of Dixon was acci-
dentally killed, and two bullets
were put through Coles coat
and the bark peeled off the tree
behind which he was sheltered. Find
ing a chance TO escape. Cole hurried
away Oh foot, his horse having run off
during the fight.and when lie had gone
a short distance a man came out of the
tent and approached Dalton, who was
badly wounded, and, needless of his
piteous appeals for his life, fired two
bullets into his head, causing instant
death. Smith died from his wounds at
3o'clock this afternoon. Dixon is now
In the United States Jail hospital, aud
Mrs. Dixon is dead. Lowry, the man
who finished up Dalton, is still at large,
but will probably be captured, as all of
the marshal's force is in pursuit and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Three Persons Killed Outright
and a Fourth Fatally
Wounded.
A Marshal and a Woman
Among the Dead--Cause
of the Trouble.
A Chinese Lunatic Murders a
Man and Kills Himself on
a Western Train.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The Du-
luth Daily News will publish tomorrow
the particulars of what research has
proven to be a gigantic swindle as fol-
lows: In 1882 Paul Brown obtained a
patent from the United States for
eighty acres of land III section Is, town
ship so, range ID. The deed was not
recorded until September II, 1887. On
September 19, he sold twenty acres
of the tract to one Charles II. Bartlett,
of Suffolk county, Mass. for the eX-
pressed consideration of 50 and other
valuable considerations" Sept. 80 Bart
lett filed for record the plat of Lake
view addition" blocks II to 20 inclus-
i've, his numbering of blocks commenc-
ing where the numbers in
LAKEVIEw DIVISION"
Teally valuable property left off. One
/. B. Cole, No. 3GS Lumber exchange,
Minneapolis, is the man who negotiated
with Surveyor Fairchild to survey the
property, which is fourteen miles by
road and eight miles by air line from
the city limits and worthless, the
ground being principally swampy.
Bartlett in turn transfers the same prop
erty TO f. q. Burdick.O of Wright county,
Minn.. for the expressed consideration
of S96. 600, an exceedingly rapid appre-
probation iii value. .Burdick then exc
cuted sixteen separate mortgages back
to Bartlett for sixteen lots at $500 each,
for which mortgage notes and cOu-
pons'' were given, made payable at
THE FIRST NATIONAL EANK
of Duluth. This excited suspicion. as
there is no such bank here. Burdick
then conveyed the entire remaining DOT
lion of the property to Charles d. Skill
ings. of Cumberland county, Maine,
subject 10 a mortgage os S36, 900. These
various mortgages are called mortgage
deeds. and are being hawked around
in St. Paul, Minneapolis and
elsewhere, NJ. Lara, OF NicOllet avenue.
Minneapolis, being a sufferer to the
amount of $50. The mortgages are
offered for sale for whatever they will
bring. In order to satisfy the people to
whom it was sought to dispose of the
Mortgages the perpetrtOrs of the scheme
telegraphed from Minneapolis and St.
Paul
TO PROMINENT PEOPLE
here, saying: "What is the aver age
valuation Of lots in Lakeview?" To
which replies were sent on the supposi-
ion that Lakeview division was meant,
as no Lakcview addition was known
These telegrams worked all right until
one was received asking the value
of lots III block Il from some
man from Plainvicw, Mimi, whe II
he was informed by parties here that
10 such block existed in Lakeview div
ision. This led TO an investigation and
the fraud Will be exposed by the publ
cation already referred to. l.. II. East
row, of this city, has had dealings with
the parties TO the Swindle which place
him in an unfavOrabi. light. The
swindle Will run away up in the thou
sands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
AFFAIRS IN ROUNfANIA
The King Opens the Chambers In
Person.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 27.-The chambers
were opened to-day. The speech from
the throne was read by the king in per-
son. He said that Roumania MAIN
tanned good relations with all the
powers. In spite of the troubles near
the frontier Roumania had kept out OF
the conflict atd was gaining increased
strength and confidence on all sides.
The army has been strongly developed
and the financial condition of the coun-
try was satisfactory. The king an
nounced that an important work, the
construction of bridge over the Dam
nbe to connect with Kustendjl, is about
is be begun.
BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-The skupt-
selma reassembled to-day. NJ. Spasich
was elected president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
After a Charm anship.

Spetldl to Tie OlOEe
EAU CLAIRE. Nov. 27.-The delegates
from this part of the state to the
national conference of PrOhibitionistS, to
be held in Chicago Tuesday and We'd
nesday, will join with those from
Southern Wisconsin in presenting the
claims of Il. c. Richmond, of Madison.
for the place of chairman of
the national committee which also
meets at Chicago Wednesday,
and which must elect chairman
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of John B. Finch. Richmond is chair
man of the Wisconsin PrOhibitiOnist
state central committee, and secretary
of the national committee, and will
probably get there. Eau Claire Prohi-
bitiOnists held meeting last night and
endorsed Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Base Rail- in 'lNrisCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Chi
cago, Philadelphia and St. Louis base
ball clubs have arranged to play a
schedule of thirty-siX games in this city
to conclude Feb. Is, playing three
games each week. The first game was
played this afternoon between Chicago
and st. Louis, resulting in favor of ST
Louis by score of l6 TO Q. The New
York club is playing Il series of game
with the California league clubs. The3
played with the Pioneers. champions of
the California league. this afternoon
and New York won by a score of too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
DESERVES HANGING.
A Would-be West Virginian Train
Wrecker Arrested.

ARLEsTON, w. Va, One of the Eu-
reka detectives, Lieut.. Baldwin, arrested
Neddy Moses in the mountains back of
Woods, Putnam county, yesterday and
placed him in Jail at Winfield. Moses
piled cross ties last Monday evening
upon the Burlington d Ohio railroad
track for the purpose, as tits alleged, of
wrecking abe pay car OH that road. In
stead of the pay ear, Supt. Swecny's ear
and engine, hauling Il number of the of
ficials over the road on a tour of i'll
spectiOn, came near being wrecked. The
engineer saw the piled ties just i'll time
to save his train. Moses confessed and
gave the name of his accomplice. who is
vet still at large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Too Ill to Attend.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Gladstone,
replying to an invitation to preside at a
banquet to be given to Mr.. Wilfrid
Blunt by the London members of the
Irish National league, says that he is
under strict orders from his medical adj
visers not to attend any meetings un-
less there is especial necessity for SO
doing. He also says that he highly ap-
preciates Mr.. Blunt's public spirit, and
cannot see how his conduct in Ireland
placed him in conflict with the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Five Hundred Ont ofWorlx.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 27.-The
main building of Nelson, Matten 4 Co. s
large furniture store was destroyed by
fire this morning at = o'clock. The fire
spread with such rapidity that the
efforts of the fire department were
futile to save it, and in three hours the
main building. with other property,
was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at 100000, with an insurance of $780,
900. Five hundred men are thrown out
of employment. The firm will rebuild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
THE NATIONALIsTS
Hold a Mammoth Meeting at
Queenstown.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Messrs. Hing
worth, Moorhead, Claiming and
Stephenson, English members of par
lament, will visit Archbishop Croke on
Monday. The largest Nationalist meet
ing ever held in Queenstown took place
today. Many English and Irish menu
bers of parliament were present Mr..
Lane, member of parliament for Cork,
in speech, said that under no circum-
of rent, and that any man giving such
advice was no friend of Ireland. ResO-
luti0ns protesting against the treatment
of Mr.. O'Brien were adopted. Two
news venders of Killarney have been
summoned to answer for selling United
Ireland, Mr.. O'Brien'S paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
FIVE WE'RE KILLED,
The Terrible Result of Storm in
Texas

MINEoLA, Tex, Nov. 27-Late last
night a heavy windstorm visited this
town. blowing down hall during the
progress of dance held by
cOlOred people. Five persons were
killed and about twenty injured.
About seventy persons were in
the hall when it collapsed. Six of the
injured have arms or legs broken. The
killed are Thomas Hardeman, Jack
Wilson, Reuben Garrett, Fannie Ben
son and Rose Benson. The store rooms
below the dance hall were occupied by
r. =. Glenn & Co., l.. A. benson, n. S.
SodeksOn, whose aggregate loss on
groceries and general merchandise ex-
ceedS $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
WANT ARBITRATION.
Several Thousand Miners Talk of
Going ON a Strike.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 27.-The Coal
Miners District assembly of the Knights
of Labor have issued circular request
ing the river operators to adopt arbi-
tration to settle the existing disputes
and calling upon the miners to quit
work at once until the operators con-
cede the advance in wages demanded
or consent to have the question decided
by board of arbitratOrS. The miners
want an increase of One-fourth cent per
bushel in the mining rates, semi
monthly pay and a check weighman.
The strike will affect several thousand
miners along the MonOngahela and
Youghiogeny rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
MALIGNED BOULANGER.
Partisan Students Show Nine. LII.
mOusin Their Disgust,

LONDON, Nov. 2S-The Posts core.
spOndent at Paris asserts that the fol-
lowing is the true story of the forged
Wilson letters: "All the documents
seized in Nine. Limousin's house were
shown to President Grevy, who de-
StrOyed two letters because they con-
tanned the words 'Grevy ct moi" When
the Parquet discovered the abstraction
a scene occurred at the Elysee palace,
and two letters were written to remedy
the mischief" 1t is announced that
Baron Selliere is going to Paris to tes-
tify against M. Wilson.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Mme. LimouSin and
NJ. LOrentz exhibited themselves in a
cafe in the Rue Gay Lussac to-day.
Nine. Limousin gave recep ion to stu
dents. They listened to her for some
time and then, becoming disgusted at
her adverse remarks ON Gen. .Boulanger,
they proceeded to smash glass, tables,
windows, etc. The women of the cafe
were rescued by police and put into q
cab, i'll which they were driven away.
A mob of students followed and smashed
the cab and ill-treated Nine. Limousin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
KLLEN AND GLOVER.
They Will Meet in Minneapolis
About New Years.

ParsOn Davies has written Pat Killen
that Frank Glover will meet him in
fifteen-round contest at Minneapolis on
OF about New Years, the winner to take
IS per cent and the loser p per cent of
the receipts. killen accepts and guar
antees that Glover shall be given the
first chance to meet him. as he was the
first to accept the challenge which Kill
len gave on the night of the Glow
Glover fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Looks Like Murder.

PRESCOTT, AriZ.. Nov. 2T.-The cOr0-
ner's inquest on the bodies of the six
men who lost their lives in the boiler
explosion at Wilson Il Co. : mill on the
18th, was concluded last night. The
jury found that the explosion was
caused by the placing of some foreign
substance in the boiler. and named Louis
Beck as suspected of being implicated
in the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
ROYALTY WELCOMED.
The Arrival of Princess Clemen.
tine at Sofia.

SOFIA, Nov. 27.-Princess Clementine,
accompanied by her son, Prince Ferdi-
nand, arrived here to-day. On their en-
trance into the city they were welcomed
by the municipal authoeities. Troops
lined the route to the palace and flags
were displayed on buildings along the
various streets. Arriving at the palace,
they were received by the cabinet min
listers and the members of the sObranje.
Prince Ferdinand subsequently APP
peared on the balcony and thanked the
people for the warm reception accorded
to Princess Clementine and himself. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
The Contract immoral.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Col. Webb, an
American resident of Paris, refused, in
consequence of the recent scandals to
accept the cross of the Spanish Order
of Isabella, the Catholic, for which he
had promised to pay S7OO. The man
who obtained the decoration thereupon
sued the colonel for the amount named.
The case came up for trial yesterday
and was promptly dismissed, the court
holding that the contract was an im-
moral orQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Won on a Foul.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.- Willie
Clark and Charlie Mccarthy. the pug
list who recently defeated Jim Con
nors, Of New York, fought sixteen
rounds with skin gloves in club house
on the Delaware last night. Clark was
given the fight on foul in the sixteenth
round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
ROPE OF \ SHEET.
How an Ohio Brute Went to
ETERNITY,

CANTON, o., Nov. 21.-Conrad Doll,
on trial for the murder of his wife and
step-Son. committed suicide in his cell
at the county Jail some time last night,
by hanging. Doll took the sheet from
his bed and. tearing it into strips, made
a ropp. he tied one end to the iron graf
ing of his cell window and then placed
the moose about his neck and jumped
from q chair When discovered life
was extinct. Doll killed his wife and
stepson one day last June by crushing
in their heads with a hatchet. The
murder was cold-blOOded and brutal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Rates to Go Down

Special 10 the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 27.-Advices re-
ceived here from Omaha and St. Paul
to-day say that the Union and Northern
Pacifics will extend the new rate rcduc-
ton to Butte and Anaconda. to take
effect from Nov. Is. This places both
cities on an equality with Helena and
gives general satisfaction throughout
Western Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Murder and Suicide.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., Nov. 27.-Henry
Ebert shot his wife at their home to-
night and then shot himself. Mrs.
Ebert died almost instantly. Ebert is
still alive, but it is not expected that he
will recover. The couples only child,
4 girl aged four years, was not in the
house, and there were DO witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
A DeadWOod Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Dak., Nov. 27-Fire broke
out this morning at Z o'clock in the
basement of F. w. Hamilton's station
cry store on Main street. The fiIemen
were promptly on the ground, and by
herculean efforts succeeded in holding
it well under control. The adjoining
building of +. Zipp, a boot and shoe
store, will be damaged to the amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
A Poisoned Supper.

CINCINNATI, Nov. William Kuz-
zler, janitor of the Fifth district public
school building. his son and Mr.. Keller,
member of his family, were taken
OF S poisoning in ,"S The % two SIn men we're re,
lieved by physician, but the boy is in
dying condition. 1t is thought the
poison was in the supper by some acci-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Received Fatal Iu.iuries.

WINCHESTER, o., Nov. 27.-The resi-
dence of Elmer E. Jacobs burned last
night. A son, sixteen years old, who
was confined to his bed with fever.
escaped from the building by jumping
from an upper window, but in doing so
received fatal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Protests AGAINST Gladstone.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Charles Car
michael Lacait, member of parliament
for Dundee, Liberal and Home Il uIer,
has resigned. He says he wishes to re-
tire from parliament because he cannot
steadily support Mr.. Gladstone, who, he
says, by his immoderate attitude. him
ders the granting of home rule to Ire
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Now 1t Is the Finest Church
in Northern Minnesota,
Valued at $4,000.
Sioux Indians in Jail at Glen
dive Successful as Muir
dePePS and Suicides.
The Wausau Holocaust--Fire
at DeadWoOd--No Coal
at Adrian.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 27.-Duluths fateful
twenty-seventh of November has
brought its usual disaster. \ year ago
tonight three elevators and fifteen
stores went up in flames. the aggregate
loss being over million dollars. and
tonight the Pilgrim Congregational
church, the handsOmeSt church edifice
in Northern Minnesota. went up in the
smoke. The structure was Semi-GOthic,
built of KaSOta stone, with trimmings of
Fond du Lac brown stone. The alarm
was given by small boy, who ran to
the engine house. In less than two
minutes hose was attached to a hydrant
near the building, but it was frozen, so
with the second and third hydrants
until at length others were found which
would work, and by this time the build
ing was the center of dense clouds of
sitting smoke, which drove the firemen
back until vent for the flames forced
its way at the rear.
FOUR STREAMS WE'RE PLAYING
on the building, which was evidently
doomed, The night was intensely cold.
below zero. but the firemen worked
bravely. Soon little patches of fire
showed through the slate roof and the
windows in the rear shot out long
tongues of flame fifty feet. By this time
the main ti&2 had fallen and the flames
inside made roar that could be heard
mile away. Soon the steeple was
attacked. and the tongues of flame,
,,-hi irli H.. 4
forced their way out through the grated
windows in the tower. AT last, with a
roar like cannon shot, the large
rose window, occupying the entire
west gable of the roof, was swept out
into the street, followed by sheet of
flame which leaped across the street to
the large Fairgrounds of the Washing
ton school. driving the firemen. police.
and spectators back like sheep.
A sOrtle was made and the
burst of Swirling flame carried away the
north door, again forcing the firemen
from their posts. The heat had become
so intense that the stones were cracking
off. Huge flames. with reports like pis-
tOl shots. and burning timbers from the
steeple struck the fire alarm wires,
sending in a
MEDLEY OF PERPLEXING ALARMS
to the central stations. The Steeple fell
forty minutes after the last veStige of
the roof had disappeared. 1t swung
half way round and fell into the build
with terrific crashing. carrying one cor
ner of the stonewOrk with it. Ali the
arches and the greater portion of the
walls will have to he rebuilt. The build
ing is practically total loss, amount
ing to $50, 600. upon which there is in
surance of $4,000, distributed as fol-
lows.